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DAILY ENQUIRER - SDN, COLHITU^. GEORGIA. M'EDNGSDAY MORNING. MAY D. !>/<;. news from the three .states TOLD IN PARAGRAPHS. A |‘r illi■>!tI'.n 1’ni'1> to lie Orunuiir.i'il !n I,mnplie I minty—Vn Ini|»ortaii1 K\niiiiiiiitlon In Ali.mhi -Tht' Tlofiiiiliimn's nt lli'il Oak—Tin' Alttliniiia v(nti* Iiii|itUI Convi'iitliin - I'TnTi. All Tlirniluli I- lurliln. (ii'iiruln. Near Griffin. Friday, littie Mai ion Bridges fell off an excursion train while il was going at full speed, but fortunately t •• taped uninjured. The state's quota for the public schools in Glynn county this year is estinmtidat uiilv one-sixth of that of last year. It was about 81100 last year. Col. Frobel, who has been at work ns government engineer on the river between Hawkinsvilie and Darien for seven years, says that river is just as navigable as the Oliio. George. \Y. Parrott died at his residence near Boring’s mill, in Loyvndes county, on May S, 55 years of age. Mr. Parrott had been sick for some months prior to his death. Citizens of Lowndes county deeming organization necessary, ask the friends of prohibition to meet at the court house on Wednesday, May 18th, at 12 m.,to organize a prohibition party. At Sparta, Friday night, some skillful thief entered the rear window of George Middlebrook’s store and stole all the inonev left therein—about 870 -without disturbing any of the goods. There is no clue as yet concerning the thief or his whereabouts. Ed Wright is at home at Franklin with a disabled arm. A few days ago he re ceived a slight burn on one of his lingers. He paid no attention to it, but it gradually grew worse, and now his arm is com pletely paralyzed. It is a strange develop ment." The burnt part lias healed and cannot be detected. On June 3 and 1 Major Slaton, superin tendent of the public schools, will hold an important examination in Atlanta. He will examine applicants for admission to the Massachusetts school of technology. Applicants from four states—Georgia, Florida, Alabama and South Carolina will be examined. A widower in Athens called on a young lady and stated that he had prayed to the Lord to send him a wife, and in a dream that night he had been directed to her. The wooer was informed that the Lord had certainly directed him to the wrong per son this time, and he was advised to try another prayer and a dream. All account has been published of a rob bery by “ men dressed in women’s clothes” near Brushoy, a few nights ago, that turns out to be the result of a disordered imagi nation. The gentleman upon whom it was said the robbery had been committed had been drinking hard for some time, and there was no foundation for tliestory what ever, save a fine large ease of 11 monkeys,” from which the •’ robbed” man was suf fering. Betsy Avera, a colored girl about twelve or fourteen years old, was drowned last Thursday morning about a mile below Quitman. It seems that she was gathering May haws, which grew on the margin of a pond or lagoon, and by acciddent she fell m the water. Several negro children were with her, but they were either too small to help her or so much excited that they did not know how to do it. The body was recovered a few hours later, but life was extinct. In 1SS0 there was a bloody fight between moonshiners and revenue men at Red Oak, Campbell county, this state. In the light nn officer nrmefi Jones was killed, George Rateree was shot and several others were wounded. It was one of the ugliest tights ever known between moonshiners, and rev enue men, and at the time it caused a con siderable sensation. Willis Cook, a moon shiner, was in the tight, but managed to evade arrest, and skipped out for the west, where he remained until a few weeks ago when he ventured back to tiiis state, and upon finding the coast clear lie returned to liis home near Red Oak. Deputy Marshal McDonald heard of Cook’s presence in that neighborhood, and on Friday he went out and captured Coolr. Al.-iliniii-t. Rev J. i. Porter, the evangelist, opens n series of leviva! n ci tings in Montgomery to-day. The large wu.rehr.ust opposite the Windsor r - '. ! has been s -on red. no ehan li lure being large enough t<" hold tie.- e.x- p'-ctud large audience. The State Baptist Convention wili as s' wide ii. Diming!. n in July. Pn-p i I us Inneai:v<idy In ;;mi :>■ i-; lie e> Vei .tin- r --lit of mil gat'-. T! i'.'.u ing coi'iieil template uniting with the Tavares lodge, which has lived to see the order prosper ous throughout the state. Leesburg merchants complain of dis crimination in freight rates. II. It. Smith is completing a map of Leesburg from a recent survey. There is talk of having a regatta on the fourth of July on lake Zulu. Hart Smith are making arrangements to run a steamer on the Halifax. A Waldo hunting party recently bagged three deer, one hear and two culw. Leesburg’s contribution to the Methodist college is between 812,(XX) and 813,000. The Leesburg council adopted standard time for council and public meetings. The Leesburg council are undertaking to improve the sanitary condition of that town. A Maitland lady lias received i letter from Japan which has traveled 10.000 miles in three weeks. James Loudon, living near Waeasassa, killed a tiger Saturday that measured nine feet from nose to tip of tail. A company has been formed at Fort Meade to improve the mineral springs on Peace creek, below that place. Captain J. L. Amazeen, one of the best known of the St. John’s river captains, ex[>i els to start nn artificial stone factory at Palatka soon. A jobbing and retail hardware business will be established in Tavares early in the fail. The firm have ample capital, and will cany one of the largest stocks in south Florida. Judge R, T. King, the south Florida cat tle king, has made another purchase of 8000 head of cattle. He lias purchased Mrs. Williams’ entire stock of horses, hogs and cattle, for which he paid the sum of 855,(XI0 in cash. Orange City Times: it has been noticed in this section and others that a new in sect never seen before by orange growers, infests the orange tree. " It is a very small insect and is found under the leaf, which they sap so quickly that it turns yellow in a few days and within a week falls. Some of the groves are badly infested will) them, but they are such a minute insect, with no scale it is believed that they will not stay long, and the damage done by them will be small. Tin' .11,unis of Hurs. On the night, of August 11, 1877, Professor Asaph Hall, while viewing Mars through the great equatorial of the Washington Observatory, perceived a small object near that, planet. Subsequent investigation showed that it followed the planet in its course, and reappeared at regular periods, thus showing conclusively that it was a true satellite of the planet. While taking observations of this. Professor Hall also discovered another moon much nearer to the planet, and the paths of these two moons have since been traced, their distance from Mars and their times of revolution computed, and they have been named by astronomers, the in ner Phobos, the outer Deimos. The outer satellite revolves around the planet in 30 hours 18 min.; the inner one in 7 hours 39 min. The latter is the shortest period yet known among the revolutions of the heavenly bodies. The distance of the in ner moon from the surface of Mars is less than 4000 miles, and supposing these two bodies were each inhabited, the dwellers on the one might with the help of a telescope—supposing they both have telescopes—obtain a thorough knowledge of the affairs and movements of those on the other. These satellites are the smallest heavenly bodies yet discovered. As they show as mere points of light in the telescope it is impos sible to make a numerical estimate oftheir diameters. But by comparing the light they give with the light of the planet Mars, it i.- estimated that the outer moon lias a diameter somewhat less than twenty miles, tlie inner moon between thirty and forty milts. HEAR THE WITNESSES. %Bjmm EIbeyye: m A Crippled Confederate Says: I only weighed 128 pound.* when I commenced (JUINN'S PIONEER. ?;nd now weigh 1IV pounds. I could hardly walk with a stick t" sujip rt me, and now walk Ion# distances without he p. Its benefit to me is Ivyond calculation. D. Rt’FUS BOSTK’K. Cotton Buyer, Macon, (la. Mr. A. H. Bramblett, Hardware Mer chant of Forsyth, Gn., Says: It neto.l like a cliarm. on my .general health, consider it a tine tonic I weigh more than I have for 25 years. Reject ftilly. A. II. DRAM B LETT. Mr. W. F. Jones, Macon, Says: Mv wife has regained her strength and in- •teased 10 pounds in weight. We recommend iUINN'S PIONEER as the host tonic. \V. F JONES. FORTY YI A US A SUFFERER FROM C AT A RRH Wonderful to Relate. Doctor's Certiflcatc-’-Caso of Blood Poison. t hnve used (iriXN'K TIONBKK ni.OOl) UK- NEWER in veveml case- of cutaneous disuse* of long s’andinK with the most sutinfltetory re sults Hate wen the happiest results f’nlh I t hi* id Del ib re rths of t lie time a suflT • l*i«i i tl Tty \ doctoi one 1 (. ea nil, age lun run.*. The discharges were so nt’eii.vxo e-itate to mention it except fir the proud d»» some other sutYerer. 1 have *i>eni a inline fYom my hard earnui.cs during my ■urs of suffering to obtain relief from the . 1 ha\e tried patent medicines- every mid It arn of lYom tin* four corners of the And at last vith a i ■dv that ctin .1 me 'belied 128 pounds and now weigh Hit. I used thirteen bot tle*: . f ihe medicine, and the only icgrov I have is that. being in the humble walk of life, I limy not lrivv the influence to prevail on all catarih suf ferer-- to list’ whut has cured me (iUINN’S PIO NEER II LOOP RENEW UR. HENRY ('llEVER. A Voice from the Lone Star State. (iUINN’S PIONEER BLOOD RENEWER has cured one of ny children of the worst cases of scrofula I ever saw. Her skin is as clear as mine. :iltd the doctors any it is a perf ect cure in their opinion. I am thatildhl for having tried the remedy. WM. L. PARKS, Dallas, Texas. Savannah. Ha., January 20. 1880. C1U INN’S PIONEER BLOOD RENEW ER has made several chits of blood poison and rheuma tism union# my custom* rs. I most heartily recommend it to sufferers from these afllictions. C. II. HILLMAN, Druggist. Nrw Oiu.kans, La., Jan. 10. 1880. I have been cured sound and well of a Imd ease of blood poison bv the use of lilleeii bottles of (iUINN’S PIONEER BLOOD RENEWER. I will sound its praise forever. JACOB KRUTE. lever, writer of the above, f vomitv. now of Macon. (is. ice of It II interested in e.itarrl A. Ik I E. Kx-Maver of Ma T am acquainted with the above case, and most heartily attest it. EUtJENE MAY, Druggist, Canal Street. ma CAPITAL PRIZE, - $150,000- 1 • ITV do lirrrbfi mtifi/ that int Hiiprrrian (hr *tr* 1 (>ii<ji'ii" nt for all tl i .Monthly/ and Quarttrrfy (train m/» ot The Lonmin na Stair Lottery ( omv~ pan!/, and in prrm n •»» nnge and control thn '/ f.t awe are ■ 1 • .’S* ud , j good fodiA 1 m ant home the Com party rith J(ic-nimilcH of ovr vJ.g 1 adrcrtiHementH." eted in'th hoi, • ,, card rdl part ire, an use this certificate, tines attached, to i 4 OmiiiiSNfoneni. IP- Hu 11 ndcrsigiu d Hank* and Ranker* M»VdI pay/ all Prizes drawn in Tin Louisiana Slate t»oi» tcricH which nun/ he presented at our counter*. .1. II. OUM'.SItY. I*ns, Ml. lYnt'l Itmik J. >V. 14 II. lilt II'll. Pies. Slulo Null Iff. A. IIUJHYIN, ProH. N.O. Nat l ItiialW U Guinn’s Pioneer Blood Renewer Cures all Blood and Skin Diseases, Rheumatism, Scrofula, Old Sores. A PERFECT SPRING MEDICINE. PRICE, PER BOTTLE $1.00. LARGE SIZE, $1.75. ESSAY ON BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES MAILED FREE. f, - - - Wlmlesnle by Brannon & Carson and Oily Dmu; Store. pi!, IfZ ill. The Best Medicines TO BE IF 1 QUILT JD FOR NFd ltAl.OIA. Take Jordan’s Joyous Julep for Nervous Head ache, Take Jordan’s Joyous Julep for Painful Mei. -i ill ation. Take Jordan’s Joyous Julep f<<i Colic, Take Jordan’s Joyous Julep to bnve up the nerve Take Jordan's Joyous Julep t- r Pain. 'Take Iordan’s Jovous Julep. 11 i? tl <• v< mcGy f« r Neuralgia. llil; lljijll V ELfju LIYEB liiiTi; Hid |!|i|iilS’\ [\\ 1< . Torp'd L Si.-k Ik .,. for i’Ihov'. pcBtgg&s JUicKLEraor RDIAL her Half a Million Dutrilinh-i Louisiana State Lottery Cornp'y. Incorporated in 18(58 for 25 years by the Legtato* ture for Educational and Charitable purposes — with a capital of $1,000,000 to which n reserv# fund of over $550,000 lias since been added.. By an overwhelming popular vote its franchise wn« made n part of the present State Cotuttltu* lion, adopted December 2d, A. I). 1K70. Its (Jriimil Siiinlo iiiiniLer IhnnlnKl will take place monthly. It neeer scale* or poui* pones. Look at the following distribution•- Itkhl (b’liiid >1 on 1 111.y AND THIS i;\Ti:.\oi!iii\.\i!V i|i\m;i!L\ mmv hi the Anuleiii) of Mush-, New Orffluns, TiU'sihiy, •lime 15. IssiL Under the personal supervision and. manigo* inent of Gen. G. T. BEAUREGARD, of Louisiana, St Gen. JUBAL A. EARLY, of Virginia. Capital Prize. $150,000. itt) Notice Tiekets nr** Ten Ihtlhirs oirlj . #5. Fifills. ^2. Tenths $t. I.I8T OK PRIZES. 1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF $150,000 1 (IRANI) PRIZE OF 50.000 1 (IRANI) PRIZE OK 20.000 2 LARdE PRIZES OF 10.000 I LA ROE PRIZES OE 5,000 20 PRIZES OF 1,000 50 PRIZES OF 500 100 PRIZES OF J00 200 PRIZES OF 200 000 PRIZES OF 100 1.000 PRIZES OF 60 ... APPOX1 M ATI ON PRIZES-, too Approximation Prizes of $'20(7 10O ItiiO.rtO* 60.000 20.000 jo.ooo 20,000 20,0'Ki a5.WKI JO.flOO <T(T,r/0O 60.000 50.000 120,000 10 /.too 7.50* 2,270 Prizes, amounting to fry? L'vOO Applientinn for rates to clubs shonUf nudd only to t lie (Hliee of t he(’oinpuny in New Orl^Aas. For further information write clearly, giving full address. POMTAI, A«TK». ExptesM Money Orders, or New York Exchan,in o-rdfi* nary letter. Currency by Express at our cx.* peuse) addressed ML A. IIA I - 1*II.'IN, ^ IS'CH Ol leftll^ Lil. Or M. A. bArnilN. Washington, 10. C. Make I*. O. Money Ortfers iiinl address lleghlrred I.etlei'N 4o MW OltU'WS .NATION A »> IV A NTi , myl'2 wed seArw5t New OHienmi, ^BROS f -- x* ,1 ■ \ ;:■> .. ■ :■■■■ T : v'' We- \ TAKE G T€R A7IVES BLOOD, anti ’'•jar. It Giitiryl.v t une of Cae SE3T AL- J r 3 F1E H $ yjf ALUz-UiLt ^ONiC. fripilM. ! if Tail 8 T A D n E Ift ? S k U ii? A NTH Fai sale oy r..l DrugjriHt. PricuSl.iO ,«r lottla C. v : . STADIOEtJ, Proprietor, Wfl SO. if ltOWT t»T„ Phll^ffnlohla, P’J. n f H ‘ n r t 5 ii; D ayvltv, :■ Mr,| Cl’, \v I'iAvs ■■. } otu hTufiT , i,! I uhJh mb u0 ’ pho1storv r.7-i * Arm ilil \ Od t T P menvi.Jilv ivjM.'iilii'i: a n:u\ v x ! hol!'l,”'ljV l t < vl-'- I..,' t ‘hi! A',: ■ ,C tio::. vlx rc i »r M. i. V. .o»l stil In fi up ! I wmu.'l. lie !cH , A ’l-ufi:- < rlv ti- ; m.xt li-i'i’Pii.g, " thi'ii'. !.• iitit.g ’-Ir. I»ni: Itev. M. M. \Vaii.;..fi.lt. iff il.t 'E'c'm 0 ' ilTG.T ui' ...j' to.. ■■■’; ! iiN !"fi- ’ pit onSuiifia.v cn account ol .nilfi, n ipin -s . II is conrlitioii : s not < •Ki.-.itk-n fi it-rio Qui;.' a mimlxr of Monf/o n, liuast "fie i Rt! vantage oft be .-x.-ursi ; Jo .sffim., P..n- | iiayai.fi went down to snonfi tp, day in t! (' ■ trnl Citv or amid the pi., >,!•• oh as- i i-.ri.sat lake Lanier. Late Sunday af'.cTiioo:i Zc i l:tt!..• son ■ Of Mr. \V. G 'Tillin’! s. age. I ■ .nut 12 y i - was drowned in tl Al il>:ii:ia r;v< r .. 'jiff , in bathing near the firry, niar Mont gomery. A . ubjicription ’« i. .• 1 ■ In x if ' fii the nurpos.-'< f <•]. m P. ll.-c .’iver of li! | “urface "bstruetio/.' t., navimip. i. up i-> I Fort Meade, and it is l«'iieVc I ti: fi ;!>•.• | full amount rfipfiml * v i i! > raised out any diflli .sity r ■ T'- !” pie ' are fcinlmMa.stic ova tio- iilen. surrendered its chatlor, aim a nun >• i el” the members of ti e cUiu.net a- i )ii Do you Tt .it)I, a ptiri', bloom- intr (.’oniiitoNioiH !1‘ so, ^ few fftniHenUoiis of MACFSOLS.i HALM will grat ify you to your IiuarFs eon- te'ut. if tJoos away with 8at- j-.woos's, IJetiness, Pimrles, Biot dies, nusi all (Jiscaser: ana iiiipert'ectioits of the si. in. overcottiesliieHu-ihett jtpijpsr- sitMO t i" heal, fatigue uini cx- eitenipat. It makes a hniyof Tli I RT Y appear hut TYV KA TA'; act! so natural, gnuhint, and ifriect are its cuvets, < hat i i »; i f; .possible to dett ot its application. '■ Dr WARD LOUsUSA, so. , \ e 4 : v _ - - ... , „ , •• tvH ■;! ; /V jp* N't ‘ : r • ‘ -«v-* ■» "ft’’A ^ .. -r. f ' f>" ';A ■!; .ffGl.il ; 'TV''/ /!' ' .■? / P ' rl ** ^ | f% i k i% 1" %) I vJ uA 1 ** 5 I llrYiT-w c s ruvcfN 11 s r li s t,*** 1 % Five Coid anti T wo Silver CtLscta'l*,, a.vi. finl i , is-r. at the Eiji'.ssiiiocf vt N'i -. M i".j.is and Ir nir*. iiie, anil lie iu* vemi ms F.vposilinn i.f London.. '1 ho sq;"finrity . ! Goialiot ..rcr (vira or wli ill-in..!,' ti.:- ii'.vi Lem-, ckov-nq)rated ov .’ii'.e yeu.K’.'’.•pi rien: e it .g.n,i,rm o.rible, la.re (I'ialii., me/«. .. ■.'iff.ilci, B.ni i r.rr hr.nk». Avoid <i:inp imilations irmcie >7 zsg. 1:i: .la . >f cord. None art- piv,avae irnPvfft '' 1 '' < i.o: :."’h ( nn/.u-n. • pr jitai on it ‘id. "f v eel ever. FUR SALE BY AtL LEADING MifStiHAiTfiV WAPi.f< BROTnf.RS, 355 Sro dwc-y, Now Yo.’lt Cit& . iv. x - ; i ; f at nt o- in. FI.• ill i i iA [,.\Nl ). "( k ). CDAWF) >!: f>. Plus npiry tfi <3s# f A £ tTa, i \ Iwi a Ti 6 i r-., ? . ii a s i n RU u “ m i u 50^perBOTTLE Va! U;., ’ll'! ill ' Rf/K. Mil CiC Ml MONEY TC FN i;s . T v T PHI'S CARMINATIVE. Tm Bi-.t lYicflivine on Lartlt_for Children. A'. !• -'i:!•' l r ULitu'en' r'ulif, DTaW* ' ”ier;i 1/ .'i'uiu.i hoi* = Mi’mb ni f.. ■ MiLir*. itj • '-fM.e. E’ ’• suUj At (MTV DDCC STORE. )¥AL PILLS “CHIC-' :.S TLr? c .- 2T.NGLISM.” 7 1 * inueii ;<icI Onl y te )itGne« ’V..ptti* -h rmtiatKM^ ! !. A L A OI ES . Y-h ' • OrUtftfGt (ci« •luVtll.V lAMi .- i i,n il, «1 s > . VC"' .thi’fC. A'l " t ( hlfTJft •«t(liau" 4**.mi ‘ toy ul I’LLLi. j